davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

NKw Y0nK, Dsc. z2.-Ismma1y bali
heId 4 large msetine tonight and q 3.
eued 20 oongrafnlstorY speeehss on tho
regult 81 the lisa olsslion. A fes0iaiian
Vas PASSED fsv0finR She pEompl nnd
nunoae enaetmens ~ eDnQRsss uf such
rlnnH1rss e. you'd Rsdneo the snfpina
nov aesumulafed in tbe treasury and
finsst the sagsnus 70 the needs 81 the
eggsrnrnent. bui dansauding that 10 ans
rsadizrlment Of TIE tariff tie inlefssts
of Anafie4n labor shouid ee Hsalousiy
protected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

Wanunarua, Dee. 22.-'fne secretary
Of ths fressaFy to-day transmitted 20
congress estimates 70 most the deaslsn-
eiss il the sxpendiinres Of ths various
deuaFemants ef She RUFernmaHt foe the
aasal year endinR Jane %. 1881, end
prior yeafs, amouetina 20 $6.5oosIs.
He aino aubmlta estimates aa1rfRat1na
1901. .27t 70 inset urgent oeznands apon
fbe auysrnmant for the fiscal gear cad
inR Jane 80, 1888. So. .7B allowed b
shs sfxth auditeF oR aee9nnt Of oompen-
sntian Of pnssmnstaFs undeF the read
laatuent set q le08.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

eAw FnAmuzBco. Dec. 12.-Won4 han
Deu, reesnsIy demanded By Judge Hca-
nan, hes appealed hls ease % fee cir
euit ceaFt, % fhe ground tha3 knter-
ureter Vroonan had miasuteFpreted Qua
a. hfa answers. Tne circuit court De
nied tbe pstilion. he uiil ncv appeal
q the United States enpFene coaFt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

DUBLIN, Dec. n Father Mnthow N.
an. AZ the fouln u Hospital. county fAfRs
erick, one of the professors ~ he pian of
mn1shs imprisonmanl without has6 ~
h0r. fuF inciflnR the people % ca@nAst "
ieeai acin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

CIR O. MHce. Deo. z2-It d -
poEtNd that ths RoFnEnmama hAa RisEn
nnfiee 90 all mint n1nkFaetnrH that they
NUS suEn ever the minta in fear nonths
% ouly aRpointcd Fepso11uznfive1 1f
TIE treasury an4 viii run the minan Il.
self. thns eGecttng Q barge amnual szx-
ing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

BE1IIN, Dec. HzI-Iha I1H1IHE1 1aIl
ghns Dr. Talschon. court danllHs, who
crown pfinoess teeth. has returned q HoI-
Ia. lie roporil . nQEt faEoranl9 tnrFrF1.
meat Im TIE princess 9pp94k1n1D and Ela1
IL his yulea. which b rtznng mne alaaFor,
He says that the crown prince Fo4ae1tDd
him % widely citcrl1i8 tbi1 n4rQn Is o.
der b coEnternct The gufaFeI11l9 FuMefe
thMf haxe baan puhiiGhed rNIaE4iAg ne
nnnAlilnn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

PonxEAnn, Dee. 23.--l Spenial Thn
ecroneIis faKy Ia the inunsst helf -
iEe body 81 D. 3. Dinble. ukose bofr
vas found aoalina Ia the river returned
a vardici today of accidental ar0wnian.
The deceased vas o8 years Ga ard a
native of Wisconsin. ftuas shown fka1
Dsbble vas much aadieted 20 drink and
Il d said that biz wife lsfs him some
iime aoD, owing 70 that fact. NLxa. Dih-
be Wi|l probably arrive hcr1 tumnfToW
from Sacfamunio 70 0tlond Tia fnn4ral.
There seenis has iiltle duuA1 fhaa 1ha
dec1assd's apptlilt fee dFInk d1slEoraA
bic onee happy domestic relations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

WAHHYVcroA. Dec. e1--Tha fnIiowing
afIReesM noninmfad b. fhm prauIaama wnF9
to1Ay confirmed ~ tne a6nat1 HaHu1i
4. Williams. of MarYiand. = - aH1lG1afT
~ tha leRafioa 70 Br8z1 Q. 3. Stfe1ga
minister 70 Turkey also tae g1llowfNN
nnstnInataFs5 q. ~ CiarkA NeFaii& CIR.
Cal; MarF y. Bryna 0raas Vai|ag, Cal :
Thomas Farrell, MnFyaEiile. Cali g. W
James. Baker City. 0Hn.. G. - MEliann.
Eaal "a EnlaM. u. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

skn Fnknofnro, Deo. q. Captain Tfl-
ele. of the CITY 0f sydney. slro1ted 20.
cenfly foF allowing nlambelz ~ he U1Is
nees crew - go aaheEe In this city. wag
examined today before UommiR1tone1
saaser and discharged, lh1 c6Nml1-
slonsr holainn tbnt there Waa 20 ogl-
dfnce Of oFimsnai naRleaf o. inken1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

Fassn PosD. n. T.. Dee. 22.-Tha
boiV of Jahn HoWson, ths aetaF Wh0
fied On FrfasS tasf, wms inotu4fa1eo 81
Nj. OsfBs1 eFamateTy here this after
uaon. Tbs bo1y waa pl1ss4 10 ne re-
tnft at 3 3. q. 10 tie pres1noe d t9o
hr9lhars az ahe deesassd. 1heFe we're
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

San Fnkxcmoo, Deo. 81. The 81 pana
fxa1linsr speolal saya that O1l. Loekie,
private SECRETARY for H&mpsgn 8 Car
land, The III Raao e0narMctgsa, c0nGIRnnta
ina sha Mexican National railroad, ar
rived hsre lQd8Y and says that $50
Mexloans snd $50 Americans ara sn.
gagged In the construction u iho road.
ne latter are al either skilled wg9kmsn
OF oHaEaaera.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

BuCHARKsT. Dec. 22-The chamber az
deputies has sanctioned she eAponditurB
Of 5000 90 IN the purchase o. rore41Ir4
rifles ard q. eco ooo Tor fDrta,
Eunehed villa the GayeFner Gemesnl.
OTTAWA, Dso. 29 --KnrlY this mofning
Sir Jchn Mac1ounId called e the H5dnEn
Hal and remained With CosmbeFiaIn
rived, The thToa statesmen lanchod with
fha RoVnfnaF general,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

Kansas Crrx. Dec. 2l.--Frsm csrtain
sessions Of Kansas. especially IN Meade
aud Ozark counties, have coms reports
Of distress from lack Of fuel aud IN sons
case food, but the railroads are doing
good work to relieve whatever su1eEina
may exist. A dispatch from Garden
City tonight chaFaotekiEas the recent
dispatches Ab0nt the alarming scarcity
ct food and fusl as falssboods 90 far &c
the extreme western portion Of The state
d concerned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

Bznxrn, Dee. a2.--MiIitasy circles
hers ere anxious 10 learn whether fhs
long fazloaRhs ordinarily granted by
Rnssla. on January lelh, 10 her army
0fiicefa who are ionaee1 Ia sers 90. viii
Be giVea next month. Letters from
Moscow sfate that uumbsr Of oficers
have alFsAdy been warned not TO ar
range for leaves of absence.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

san FnANoIsCo, Dec. 21.-Al ~ 1aaI
meeting of the lre dspaglmani tha 6oaa-
millea % sapargincKs decided 6n peeoua-
mend Abe paYmen1 81 $40 fu the
mother Of 81. J. Naale, the dflTer ~
hook and Lad e. No. 4. VIA waa killed
uhiis oiua % q dru ReeeniiF. Khe
opinion Of Clty and Oounty Attorney
Flourn0y uaH nsked ~ % tha riQh1 AZ
the hoard 20 make aaoh q donGtinn fsom
tie urgsn taueoes1lty fund. Ih1 nttuf
neg holds That ths board has no nurh
right.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-23

SAN FRkxursuo, Dec. 22.-AA 4o'cl0ck
this morning 9 eoilision ooeuFFed near
Tule station. Nevada, on the Central
Pacifo. No one was killed bat MANY
were more OF less bruised. The train
came from 0nahe, bound for san
Francisco. knoun as the "fyef.n aud
vas divided into three sections Of from
four 10 seven cara each. II 10 said that
the nceidsns was caused b. tbs enRi-
neer ee train Ne. 2. Who should have
slowed up, knowing bis train vas -
minutes behind he hTss train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
sistant District Attorney Daily used influence to
their acquittaL
SUFFERING FROM TWO DOSES or CHLORAL.

DANGEROUS CONDITION or A WOMAN BROUGHT TO A
JERSEY CITY HOTEL BY A NEw-YORK LAWYER
woman who gives her name Mrs Irving and
says she lives in Newark removed last night from
the Philadelphia HOTEL Jersey City, to Christ Hospital
suffering from the effects of doses of chloraL The
woman. who is well-dressei, respectabe-lookng and
about forty years DID, brought the hotel Friday
last by man who described himself as Abraham Suy-
dam, lawyer doing business at No. 80 Warren-st and
living at No 81 Morton-st Mr.. suydam told the
proprietor Of the hotel that the woman
respectable but that she In trouble and
wanted to remain in the hotel for few days. Mrs
Irving was assigned to room and Mr. Suydam went
Yesterday Mrs Irving said she did not want
breakfast and remained in ber In the afternoon
Mrs suydam called on her and after brief interview,
went to the Office of the hotel and stated that physician
had better be called Mrs. Irving had taken poison
Dr. Grey summoned, and Mrs. Irving Uniformed
him that she h ad taken half ofchOral sunday
and another half yesterday The doctor doubted
the truth Of the statement but Mrs Irving said she
physician and knew how much choral she could
take with safety. BY direction OF Dr. Grey she
moved to the hospital She refused 10 give any nforna
ton about herself but some papers found III her posses
sion indicated that she is known Mrs. Hudson. The
physicians at hospital say that she will probably
coy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
p.T4GED BY WOLVES And FOXES.

.o,,, corxTIrs IN ILLINOIS TROUBLED BY WILD
BrAsTs-rRACKs OF PANTHER.
Toroxo H. oct 10 (SpeciaD. In spite OF the many
wolf and fox hunts OF the last few years. this part OF
Illinois is still hicky infested by these animals and re-
ab. information from various neghborhoods indicates
h preseuce OF OF wolves and foxes at least ono
nauther and wild cats besides other smaller destructive
animals Sargent Township In Douglass COUNTY "hero
f took place last season, is the hauntof
lroer mack of wolves than at any previous time. In
the northern part Edgar County the prairie wolves
are making havoc with the sheep. Tho residents are
,,r9in ths BOARD OF supervisors to offer bounty for
wolf scaIps Tho Champaign County Board at Its Sep
t,mber meeting this year rescnded bounty offer OF 50
Tor wolf scalps and 81 for cub scaps which had
beeu in force since 1873 In Coles County wild cat
PANTHER or similar wild BEAST Is creating great alarm
among the people living few miles southwest OF
Charleston Its tracks be In the sand and mud
along creeks Preparations are being made for grand
drive which will rid the State Of the miscievous and
dangerous animals which are doing and threaten -
mi danagA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
RIILROAD LNTERESTS.
1yrFRNrNABLE LITIGATION OVER READI

INrERMINABLE LITIGATION OVER READING
PHILADELPHIA oct 1O.-Gcoree NJ Dallas and James
Pollock masters In the Reading Ia road fOreclo
procee lngs to-day filed in the United states Circuit
Court reports in the foreclosure suit brought by william
Robinson and others and IN the original suit !or the a
pointment OF receiver brought by Henry C. Kelsey ana
others The masters reports are vouninous AM cover
some 800 pages OF printed matter. The masters have
given detailed statement OF the properties OF tue road,
the character OF the outstanding mortgage bonds, gen
eral income etc Accompany ing the documents Is "A
form of order OF sale with all dates left DahK rem uaNs
must eapse before the decree made absolute
those who wish to demur In the case pave mat tIne IN
which 10 file exceptions to the court, which "ould OF
course have TO be and then argued Tie nng
OF the report prejudice the case for or against
Inrcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
EUNNNG Away WIrH 4 COICHuAN

Young WOMAN OF PHILADELPHIA FOUND BY
MR. FAITH X Al NGAGARA FALL.
LocKrOHr, Ocf. 10 tsPccttD. 4 Sensational clopc-
mcnt case occurred Niagara Falls ont, last week
which promised H. bo UNUSUALLY interesting MISS
AMMO /. Wood ago nineteen, daughter of Amos
wood, II Philadelphia, ran away scvc a aga
with her fathers coachman, Howard Wagner, ana
went to Niagara Falls, ont. The girl first obtained
employ men. "A, a -crNanL Sho thch "'ht WIN
Wagner To a hotel near tho Su,p.nsion Bridge on the
tanadian smo ON Thursday OF last week Mr.. wood
found his daughter at the hotel Yesterday be de-
mandcd that sho return homo with him. promising
forgiveness. ~ rIsc Wagner and the young
woman left tho hotel In hack and wcro driven "
tho American sido. where they were married by
hI-tico % tho peace Wagner gave his namc How
arl If smith. The father followed and mot the pair
as they were coming out OF tho homo OF tho Justice
lo learned ihai his daughter had been married under
nc. ulous name, t.ua rendering tho marriage VOid.
Tl, took lis daughter aside and persuaded her to go
with him. when the two left Niagara fallS la-t
night a seemingly perfect reconciliation had 'aion
.l.fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
DENYING THE RUMORs IN BALTIMORE.

MIR. GARRETT SEEMED IN HIS USUAL HEALTH P
SOME WHO SAW HIM-HIs CAREFUL 81 CLUsIoN.
BALTIMORE Oct. 10 tSpeciab.The CARROTS and their
friends are indignant the reports circulated In
financial circles to-day and published In some OF the
Newyork pspers regarding Mr. Robert Garretts sanity.
one rumor that he was very III when ne reacned
Baltimore last evening" The fact that DIR. Mcdcalt as-
compapied Mr. Garrett and his wife from Ncw-York
appears to have been construed into meaning thas
Mr. Garrett was i'll his miad affected Tho
truth of the matter that Mr. Garrett fagued aud
slightly out Sorts doubt the result OF his ocean
VOYAGE and excitement the sale OF the telegraph
When the special train conveying himself and party
stopped at the Union station In this city, on Sunday
yening Mr. Garrett stepped out on the platform aud
bowed to several Penns railroad employees whom
he knew He looked well and cheerful
and as usual wore a rose on the lapel OF his
English walking coat The train stopped only minute
and then the nearest station to Gaplands the
country OF Mr. Garrett few miles from Baltimore
At 10 o'clock couple OF hours later reporter drove
out to Gapands, but was told by william Frick, tho
fatherinlaw Of Mr.. Garrett that the latter nad
retired much fatigued. Mr.. FrcK said that
Mr.. Garrett was not ready yet 10 make statements
about the telegraph deal and 1t would be long tims
before he would make statement The reporters nave
not found Dr. Medca II he in Baltimore he may DO
at Mr. CARROTS house, but this is not likely Dr. Alan
T. Smith, who is Mr. Garretts family physcisn' said 'n's
evening" -
az alwavs attend Mr. Garrett when he Is sick I have
h.ra roh,,g from him since his return from Europe
.nd cannot imagine that there nything az al the
matter with him."
An intimate friend Of Mr. Garrett who has seen nim
n,. nj. return aays it s shameful the way In whieN
NJ Garrett vas abused by Of the New York pspe
and msrcpresented This gentleman said further;
"This hsunding has goas - - long ana - ssSa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
TRYING TO SETTLE THE BRASS STRIKE.

HEARING BEFORE THE STATE BOARD-A JOINT
COMMITTEE SESSION LAST NIGHT.
1t will be known to day what the prospects Of settle
ment Of the workers lockout The state Board
OF Arbitration In session at the Metropolitan Hotel
Yesterday morning and had before Il "A number Of manu-
facturers and representatives OF the Brassworkcrs
Union. The committee from the Chandelier Manufact.
urers' Association consisted OF Mr. Fisher OF the
Archer & Pancoast Manufacturing Company; Mr.. ldcn,
OF Idcn CO., and Mr. Beck Of the NOsburg Manuacur
ing Company The employees represented by
Thomas j. Ford, walking delegate; Bernard ~ Abel,
president OF the union; John Kelly, Robert Leonard
l.. II. Greene and Timothy Reagan The Central LABOR
Union sent Ernest Bochm, John g. Jones and Edward
Farrell
Charles Fisher president OF the Manufacturer Asso
cation explained tue reason of the lockout He said
The manufacturers were willing To give the men the
half holiday during eight weeks IN summer hut after
careful consideration 10 the unanimous con
cusOn that could not AFFORD 20 do 80 any longer
Thomas j. FOrl said that the contract on the SATURDAY
half holiday made for inicnhitc period ana
stated that agreement had been entered INTO hy the
union to compel AL the manufacturers To give the hh
day with pay They chose the lac ol oi bNlch, hlh
dugs a Eno-, In lllan-hurg. Ia it" test ease bc
there had been trouble there lew dlj heinfc
After hearing a OF testimony nom both sides lhe
Commissioners held short consultation. IAry decided
that committee from the manufacturers aut the men
should meet last night ami try to conc to some agree
report thc result To the loArl tlls morning.
II they could not come 10 agreement ana we're WHINE
let Board settle lIc matter MIR Donovan recon
ineuGcd that during further Investigation the fac
tories should with the haf holiday. The commit
Last night, al al late Ho"F no
decision WAS reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
DRIDEN FROM NONE TO SUICIDE.
SHE LETT lnr GAS TURNED on IN HER ROOM AT
HOTEL.

SHE LETT 1Hr GAS TURNED on IN HER ROOM AT
HOTEL.
4 young woman. apparently about t"ehy-urr''
r,l,-tc,, a, MI, sweeney at the DWincl House. NO
1o7 Fultor--t.. Brooklyn, at II 80 on sunday night
Size was gwen room NJ. a. As she did not leave
her room Yesterday. the servants broke open the
door in tho afternoon and found her dead on the
ed. with the "a, turned on She had not undrcSsco'
and II /, Thought that -hc committed suicide. Inquiry
t the hotel last evening showed that out 10 O'Clock
on SUNDAY night. Young woman, ago about twenty,
applied for a room, saying she had been locked ont Of
her home. sho gave the name Miss sweeney and
was a,>ig gned to IUom No. II on the second n0or
About an hour and half Later Tho othd MISS
Sweeney went to the hotel and said her sister was
already there, and inahinS the dnc etcUso asked iOr
"A room for the night. Night ci rk kucoyna registered
her with tho words and sister" under the name of
tho first Miss sweeney. a. they bore striking re
scmLlancc. A. the room In which the first one was
Sleeping lad only single hol, he sent the second
10 another room. The first Ms sweeney got up ye--
tcrday morning and went away about o clock she
did know OF tho presence O her sister III the hOusc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
AYRES And SCOTT STILL MILL.
THEIR PETITION TO THE SUPREME COURT TO BE
PRESENTED TODAY.

THEIR PETITION TO TIE SUPREME COURT TO BE
PRESENTED TODAY.
RICHMOND. Va, oct. 10-The situation In the case
of Attoney-General Ayros aud COmmonwealth's At
torney Scott, of Fauquer County confined I'm the city
jail under order Of Judge Bond for contempt, rcma
unchanged. For willie to-day General Ayres was
tho United States Court room in charge of deputy
marshal assisting his counsel in the preparation of the
record and petition for writ Of habeas corpus. In
referring their decision to 60 jail. the prisoners
say they intended renition whatever upon deputy
marshals who had them in custody, but that prin-
ciple was at stake involving the sovereignty Of the
State and tho personal liberty OF two officers OF the
State, whose arrest by Federal judge they hold In
this ins ance Is nullity and therefore rather than
bow to the decision OF Judge Bond they preferred to
60 to JAIL that application for a writ OF habeaS
corpus could once be made TO the United States
Supreme Court ono OF tho judges thereof
The papers in the were completed this even
ing and taken TO Washington on tho 6 20 p m.
train by " Meredith. OF counsel for General Ayrcs,
and no will tomorrow present the petition TO the iii
bench Of the United STATES supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
MINISTER MINING CRITICALLY Ill.
pELIRIoUs AT THE FIFTH AVENUE uoTvL-sINKING

DKLIRIoUs AT THE FIFTH AVENUE HoTgL-sINKlNG
IN SPITE OF MEDICAL SKILL
Thomas c. Manning. Minister to Mexico. reported
early yesterday to be in an improved condition at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, where he has been confined
to his room for a week Late yesterday
afternoon the attendant in charge noticed that Mr. Man
ming was becoming delirious, and became alarmed. DIR.
Polk summoned and prescribed the necessary
dies. Mr.. Manning did to rally and gradually
grew weaker. The diagnosis proved that there
mpaction of the intes and ali that known to
science done to render relief but without success
The patient at late hour last ght began 10 vomt lie
still remained derous, stnulants were furnished him
intervals In lucid moments he would ask that his
family should not be acquainted with his Illness.
Mr.. Manning here last Monday to attend the
meeting OF the of the Peabody Education Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
PLANNING A CRIME FOR HIS WIFE.

RAN AWAY AND LEFT HIS WIFE TO BURN TIE
HOUSE AND GET TIrf INSURANCE.
Mrs Catherine Lang. wife of Scbold Lang. a hotel
Keeper Of Brcslau, l.. J., terday went before JUS
tco Lewis, at Babylon, and confessed that her hus-
band had gone away to Pennsylvania after removing
a quantity OF the furniture. He then fixed the re-
mairing furniture In the centre Of the rooms and
poured kerosene oil over them, leaving her to set
fire to tho building In order 10 obtain the insurance
She became af aid after her husband went away and
went TO tho Justice Efforts VIII be made 10 arrest
Lang and bring him back. Tho building IL large,
and with he stables, etc, is valued at 100000 1t
is in surcd for about 81 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-11
EFFORTS no SAVE THE ANARCHISTS.
,r0RY OF A REPORTER WITH ROLL OF BILLS
cArrAIN III AcklS GLOOMY PROPHECY.

STORY OF A REPORTER WITH ROLL OF BILLS
CAPTAIN BLACKS GLOOMY PROPHECY.
CuctGo oct 10 (Spccidb. Captain Black, attorney
for the Anarchists. said to- day: "A gentleman whose
word Is trustworthy told Mr.. Louis Post. OF New
York. that he had seen In Delmonicos a reporter,
now on the staff OF Ihe Star who displayed big roll OF
bills which, said. had been given him by Chicago pa
pers to stay away from the city He told the gentleman
IL WAS because he possessed evidence which would acqu
the seven men now in lal That reporter was working
in Chicago at the time OF tho llaymarket riot.
What influence Will this story II il Is true, have on
tho case !"
"None at present. We not working on the record
now We can't add to that. II. however we can
got II into shane and fully substanated shall Utilize
it in a memorial To the Governor for clemency.'
"what il your work on the recordf
ave are preparing ask for writ OF error from tho
Supreme Court OF the United states and we have got
along 40 far now that within twenty -four hours timo
after the publication of tho certified transcript OF the
record shall he able to start for Washington carrying
the necessary papers.'
"Whon will the certified transcript be out +
''By tomorrow or next day.
Csptain Black sighed. and wheeling in his CHAIR
looked banky out OF tho window for few minutes theh
sad such the police outraSes upon the
right OF free speech that at Union Ill., n ia week
,ro and at Union SQUARE NewYork city. last SATURDAY
night will make Anarchists than all tue mee'lhss
tor the of such doctrines hat coua w eu
In year. ..u,.. h. CONTINUED mcditatiyely "the
discomfort rife among worsinsmsh anu WIZ" VIZ, J.. or
hand when IL viii be impossible for 4 large part Oh tne
laboring classes to get WORK, e.nnNs s7 9 the vork
i"svsn were comparatiyely uniformed In regard 10
destructive agencies To-day the dangerous hh od
only possesses that knowledge OF explosives wcn wo
t r cyiIization as the Huns and Vandals did that
OF ancient Rome but my personal Denei i - ,n. y lS
largely supplied with those destructive aScnocS >
,nnn tha IN